The London Quarterly Review, Volumen 6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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Página 573
... Inquisitors , 347-349- horrible consequences of this persecution , 349 , 350 - extraordinary case of four New Christians arrested at Beja , 351 , 352 - reflections on the conduct of the Inquisition , 353 , 354 1811 . 578 INDEX .
... Inquisitors , 347-349- horrible consequences of this persecution , 349 , 350 - extraordinary case of four New Christians arrested at Beja , 351 , 352 - reflections on the conduct of the Inquisition , 353 , 354 1811 . 578 INDEX .
Página 2
... consequence of its forming a part of the subjects treated in those fourteen books of Aristotle's works , which their editor , Andronicus of Rhodes , chose to distinguish by the words Ta Ta тa Quoika . Among the schoolmen , the science ...
... consequence of its forming a part of the subjects treated in those fourteen books of Aristotle's works , which their editor , Andronicus of Rhodes , chose to distinguish by the words Ta Ta тa Quoika . Among the schoolmen , the science ...
Página 3
... consequence of the unbounded praise which I have heard bestowed upon them , I have repeatedly begun the study of them anew , suspecting that I might be under the influ- ence of some latent and undue prejudice against this new mode of ...
... consequence of the unbounded praise which I have heard bestowed upon them , I have repeatedly begun the study of them anew , suspecting that I might be under the influ- ence of some latent and undue prejudice against this new mode of ...
Página 12
... consequence of a habit early acquired of comparing the associated communications of these two senses , that they come to be able to form such judgments ? These questions cannot , we maintain , be fairly answered , without affording a ...
... consequence of a habit early acquired of comparing the associated communications of these two senses , that they come to be able to form such judgments ? These questions cannot , we maintain , be fairly answered , without affording a ...
Página 18
... consequences more important and extensive than could be produced by any positive accession to the stock of our scientific information . Such is the condition of man , that a great part of a philosopher's life must necessarily be speut ...
... consequences more important and extensive than could be produced by any positive accession to the stock of our scientific information . Such is the condition of man , that a great part of a philosopher's life must necessarily be speut ...
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